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Show f Reader's Claim That 'iqarettes Don't a People Refuted , 'Jnff Uttii i ill Manager's Secretary Charges Selfish Motives, Personal Gains Motivated Repealist Leaders; ,. v"1'' ' rrrj ;: : re-hi- re . T . 9 j - . to-d- er self-supporti- ng a m alert ourselves to Warships Stay Off Dominican Coast n., good-enoi- er Plato's "Five Great It rs. - firm conviction that the charter-managform of government is wrong and dangerous, and is the first step towards a dictatorship, which' I detest. I came by this conviction from a "minor" study of the history of democracy which should be a part of every freedom-loving American's life. The idea of democracy is very old. The Greeks tried it as early as 600 B.C. But because the people were passive, they let it get out from under their control, which we in America, are doing. And they lost it to a tyranny which was the forerunner to the aristocrat or autocratic form of government that enslaved the people of Europe for nearly 2000 years. Not because their democracy was not a good form be-of government to begin with, but cause it got so infiltrated with vice and corruption and greed for wealth they lost it. The same thing is happening in our American government today. A summary of how the Greeks lost their democracy is expounded in the-dange- will not be communism nor union leaedrs that will destroy American democracy. They are only looking for a share of our crumbling democracy. We need not look outside our own government for the evils. Nor do we need to look outside for a cure for them. It was not an outside force that destroyed the Greek democracy. Our sickness, as was theirs, is within; As long as we lull ourselves into the false conception thatjwe have a sound and freedom, we are in danger of losing all our freedom, as did the Greeks. It is true that we have freedom in America, but much of it is of a false nature. The true freedom in America is to the classes, and not to the masses. And therein lies the danger to aJJ our freedom. Freedom has got to be a full freedom to all; not a privileged freedom to a few. While the Greek democracy did function very well at its beginning; in the part that Socrates termed timocracy, it did not fare so well after the, element of wrealthy classes began to creep " into it. Soon conflict bgan to rise as the wealthy classes began to think that they should have more voice in the government than the less fortunate classes. With that conflict .ended the first phase of the Greek democracy, called timocracy, and the oligarchy government came into power. The freedom that was intended for all the people, soon became the freedom of the few. For in the transition the poor lost their right to vote. And that, in essence, is what the defenders of the city charter, tried to tell the November election, and it took a court decision to put that right on the ballot. That denial alone must have cost the city charter 3,000 to 4,000 votes. It should have cost them all the votes. When the Greeks lost their right to vote, they soon lost their democracy. We have the same condition developing in America today. With a quotation from Socrates I shall end my reasoning for voting against the city charter. "On the other hand, the men of business, stooping as they walk, and pretend not even to see those whom they have ruined, insert that is, their money their sting into someone else who is not on his guard against them, and recover the parent sum .many times over multiplied into a family of children; and so they make drone and pauper to abound in the state. "The evil blazes up like a" fire; and they will not extinguish it', either by restricting: a man's use of his own property nor by ani other remedy." One could get the idea from ..iSditor Herald: some of the "Mailbag'r letters You seem to have a reader who that the reason the Provo" has the strange Opinion that ciga form of government was charter defeatrettes on't harm people. That ed was because a Mr. Snow got being the case, I have;1 news for "mad" at a Mr. Connell, who him. Those authorities that this happened to be the city manager. misinformed person questioned I how wonder many people even happen to be the American As knew that Mr. Snow was mad at sociation's members consisting of Mr. Connell or even knew that the medical doctors in the Uniman a such as Snow Mr. existed ' ted' States. It is ia medically proven fact before the election. that if you smoke you will be I, for one, voted against the ': knocking about nine years . off charter, not because I was "mad" your expected lifespan. A smoker at. anybody, but because it is my and he wanted to continue in this I would like to make a few ob- position even though facts and servations and alert, the citizens medical reports supported the of Provo to a few facts which are not rumors, but I know them to be city's contention that in the intrue; from first hand knowledge terests of safety for our school and - tVt , years of experience as children, it would be best not to him. . Does Mr. Swapp secretary to the city manager' of Provo. It is In the interest of our feel that under the commission ' . may live to be 105, but if that city ; that I wish to help set the form he will be reinstated? record straight and exercise my was Phil Snow's motive? person had not smoked he would right of freedom of speech as a The manager failed to stop on have lived possibly nine years citizen of Provo. the city steps and discuss a prob- longer. I do not state the above As I view the whole situation lem, but asked him to call or for a fsct, because the cells that and the recent election I firmly come in and make, an appoint- make up your body will invariably believe that selfish motives and ment to discuss it. I talked to Phil wear; out in time resulting in the death of the particular organism anucipaiea, personal gains nave several times and offered to make There are some persons that have caused the repeal of our council- an appointment for him, but he - resistance morea to the little manager form of government and failed to do so. I also know that" are inhaled that with the poisons no one 'has ever been refused, an our home rule charter. You not smoke do know My father, D. O. Wight, and appointment. It is true that the whetherjfumes. you're immune, however, Mayor Mark Anderson worked day's calendar has been full so why take the chance? not more a than but side by side td, obtain a munici many days, is a scripture held sacred days in advance. I have had to There pal power plant for Provo. I felt a few Mormons the called the word great closeness and love for to wait as long as six months for of wisdom. That scripture .says Mayor Anderson and called him a dental or eye appointment. Ap- that tobacco is not for man. If several times to come in and see pointments, with the city 'manager believe in that particular book the city manager and give the have been made for all who re- you it seem logical that the quested one. Phil Snow now brags doesn't city the benefit of his vast know that know more about those Lord would were R. McFadden E. he and ledge and experience. Mayor An than a man would? If you o derson refused tins, ana responsible for "kicking the city things believe in that particular the last time I called he was un government out." 'Is Verl Dixon don't think about this: The able to leave his room, he said, obligated to these men to give scriptufeof this people religion have the as he was not feeling well. The them key jobs if he becomes lowest death rate at various ages city manager asked to have the mayor? the! country. They live the in What was Verl Dixon's motive? opportunity of visiting him at his of any group, in the count- was de think I this but he wanted to be mayor of longest home, privilege try. nied. My father edited and pub- Provo. When a person who isn't used lished the Utah Valley News, a What was Carl Hope's motive? to tobacco smoke gets to close local weekly, and Mayor Ander Carl was due for retirement and to the fumes emitting from a cigson told me my father certainly asked; for it, but when he got it arette he to cough and begins helped greatly to get our own he openly joined forces against hack. Now if the body rejects this power plant. If my. father were the council-managform of gov- smoke so violently what makes alive today I think he would work ernment. The Animal Control Deyou think thatit isn't harmful? just as hard to have the truth partment is now SmokIng is a filthy habit published about the power plant under a new and younger nan which t detest. Idirty know of no fume and the people behind this move and is making a profit and the which is so fowl smelling as towhich succeeded in repealing the dog menace is greatly improved. bacco. cnarxer.v Does Carl now expect his job Smoking does cause lung can- What . was Mayor Anderson's back? cer. as well as other diseases. It motive behind the repeal move What about the other city em- has been proven that heart ment? Was he afraid the power ployees .who were against the diseases are present in smokers plant would not be run efficiently? manager?' The meter repairman in a much higher percentage than He would not come in and find out helper now does the job of two in non smokers. the facts. The power plant is his men in less time, saving the city Clint Smith baby and he cannot be blamed one man's salary, John Halladay's for wanting to protect it, but to who retired. Another employee, do so blindly without listening to George Larsen, was asked to the other side is not being fair or transfer to another department so U.Sj best interests of the whole his job, could be abolished, but in the . city.-- ., ...... .. , he refused and wrote an insult- To What was Joseph Swapp's mo ing liter of resignation. In all tive?. Mr. Swapp worked for the cases of resignation or retire city as a school crossing guard ment, the city's interest as a whole has been served, and not WASHINGTON (UPD U.S. war one man has been fired by the ships will remain off the DominiDirective Nullifies . city manager. The linemen were can coAst as long a there is dannot fired, but walked out, and the ger of "political disintegration" in Need for Political file is on hand for anyone want the Caribbean nation. . ing the full story. Other utilities howbfficials U.S. said Friday, Parties, Says Writer employees may have feared for ever, that the United States would their jobs because of the present like to withdraw the vessels "as Editor Herald: study which is underway as to soon as possible." Since, the 1958 National Secur- whether it is best for the city's But it was made clear that more to whole as a buy interests was Council directive immediate ity passed removal of the ships by Congress, United States has and cheaper power or enlarge and would be unlikely, while the Unitbeen, under military rule. The expand our present plant to pro ed Nations was considering Cuour growing city's needs. ban charges that the fleet deploy1958 directive instructed the mili- vide for ' Other carto employees may not have ment constituted an "interventary authority into politics been doing their jobs as they tion" in the Dominican Repubry out a public campaign against The manager required an lic's internal affairs. should. Communist cold war tactics. honest day's work for the tax dolObservers felt removal of the Rep. Frank Kowalski a retired colonel who. spent 33 lar. Were the firemen who wanted warships during the U.N. debate could be interpreted as yielding to years in the Army, was quoted repeal afraid the managerfirewould de the and police 1961 in that integrate the 13, Herald, Cuban pressure. Aug. there is "a dangerous, growing partments? Why was Carl Willard for re national political life by radical peal? The city refused to sub-- . John Sorensen Assigned "right-win-g military officers." He sidize his ambulance service to said the 1958 National Security. the extent of $9000 per year, but To California Base Council directive "contradicted a when he w$,s paid $500 a month m Air SHEPPARD AFB, Tex. military tradition of addition to his fees for this serv- man SorenR. Class John Third avoiding politcs" and has "set ice and received the car. from the off a series of questionable public Eldreds he kept the service long sen, son of Mrs. J. R. Sorensen, N 5th E., is being assigned information and troop indoctrina- enough to acquire the car for 552 to Edwards AFB, Calif., follow tion programs," keeps and then he quit." He refus his ing graduation from the U.S. Congressman Kowalski (on a ed to give the city any reports on Air technical training Force television program) said that he the service the city paid him for. course for aircraft ' engine mechA well informed citizen with an anics! at supported Fulbright's recommenSheppard AFB, Tex. dation that a new directive be open mind will not be led by Airman Sorensen studied in isue'd; "which will bring military rumor and half truths. Ignorance spection and minor maintenance activities under effective civilian in- action is a terrible thing. Let of reciprocating type aircraft control" and urged the Kennedy it not be said of you that you vot administration to replace the 1958 ed blindly, not knowing the facts engines. The airman, who entered serv directive.; Mrs. Keith W. (Roma W.) Jones ice ih May 1961, attended Provo iline ivoo ixauonai oeeuxiiy 395-1060 W. jtiign racnooi. . Council directive says in effect there will be no need for a Democratic, or Republican party they will have no use to exist. Gerald Henrie J Editor Herald: - : Editor Herald: ' ' ':';".v' Finds Basis for Oppbsingf Charter In Decay Of Greek Democracy; America Following Same Line Dia- logues," in which Glaucon and Socrates, two Greek philosophers of the fourth century B.C., dis cuss the issue of the "Four In ferior Types of Government timocracy, oligarchy, democracy and tyranny," and how from the better they degenerated to the worst. The history of the Greek democracy is written in dialogue fash ion, and reiterates how the Greek democracy passed through the four stages of government as mentioned. A democracy is a government of the people and by the people, based on freedom and privilege alike for all, but. which is becom as it did in ing in America' a privilege class by Greece governmental control to a few. Our democracy has become contaminated with wealth, greed, lust and the desire for power among the individual citizens, who because of their wealth think that they are entitled to special priv ileges, and they are now at work destroying our .unconsciously democracy as the Greek's men of wealth and privilege destroyed their democracy more than 2,000 years ago. The Greek democracy was des troyed, not because the fault was in the democracy, but because unscrupulous people took privileges they were not entitled to and got control of the government. That is what is happening to our American democracy and will continue to happen if we don't gh W. J. Holder, 990 E. 5th So., Provo All these lands are critical win- 1 long-standi- w tho others didn't count. Alt 7 ng Atl 1 I ; J " never .i i ieul HELD OVER a a - mm H mum m rr. im it wanted was one boy's love). Z I... . Iwi TROV BOHflHUE' - COnEJIE inncD 3 NOW PLAYING JT DOORS OPEN 6:30 Sins of Rachel Cade. Shows 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. r I TO-DA- 1:30 75c 'TIL 2 THEN FEATURE: 2:08 25c 4:46 - 7:24 - 9:58 1.00 ( : SEE ELVIS DO "':C'i TWIST! ' Outer Space! j music OF SONG! I TOE SCHEEil That Challenged 1:30 Ecstatic romance...Exotic dances...Exciting SMTSOMS Tho nhrpl 1 ml j 7 I - IN UTAH FILMED ill 1:10-3:2- 5:30 IT ATj 0 7:43 - 9:50 W a D. Mi. Pay You Get $ 100.00 5.08 i 10.16 20.32 30.48 40.64 50.80" 60.80 75.80 800.00 1000.00 1200.00 1500.00 NOTICE t DRAFTSMAN .... 3 yrs. exp. .'. Chemical, ENGINEERS " GROCERY CHECKER Must Work Sundays SALESPERSON, PAINT SALESPERSON, MEN'S Full-tim- e CLOTHING Various SALESMEN AUTO BODY REPAIRMAN ,Age 32 N. Univ. SERVICEMAN ......... Exp. T.V. REPAIRMAN Exp. ............ Exp. --on killing floor FEMALE PROVO Shorthnn STENO. Dial . ELECTRICIAN Orem resident , ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE DIAL INDUSTRIAL FINANCE CO. o . 20-5- 0 MEAT CUTTER Above payments include all charges. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: Sealed Bids will be received by Provo City Corporation until 2:00 P. M. on Wednesday, November 29, 1961 for Remodeling of the Provo ' City Police Station. Plans and Specifications may be obtained from the Purchasing Agent's office, 17 South University Avenue, Provo, Utah upon paying $10.00 Deposit for a set of Plans and Specifications. j The right is reserved to accept or reject any or all bids and to waive informalities therein to determine which is lowest and best bid for Provo City and to approve Performance Bond. PROVO CITY CORPORATION R. Glenn Olsen Purchasing Agent Published in The Sunday Herald Nov. 19, 26, 1961. FR OX SECRETARY ; Med. experience SENIOR CITIZENS ATTENTION COPY WRITER....Experienced TECHNICIAN Y can write life insurance fo age 80, hosp. and med. insurance to age 100, no physical required. I Experienced - SALESPERSON, JEWELRY Write C. E. Olson, Box 15304, Salt Lake City, Utah. SALESPERSON, PAINT Merrett's Jay Lynn Por raits WAITRESS ........ Exoe riericed 20 No. Univ. Ave. 6 LApenencea Live In NURSE AIDE ............ Live In CAR HOP Will Train MAID, GENERAL x 10 Goldtone x 7 Black and Whit Wallets Black and Wh te 1- Experienced COMPANION CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 18 -5 Experienced v.wi FR $16.95 - FALLOUT shelter toilets, ffuaran- teed, free installation. FR NOTICE ESTRAY ORDER now perfect family Christmas gift. World Book,, Childcraft, T have in my possession the folr. Winston Mercer. District manager. FR lowing described animal, which if not claimed and taken away, will TAILORED to measure, suits, coats. uniforms, men's, women's Norm's. be sold at public auction to the 182 West Center ALTERATION - 75c to $1.00 hr. WOMAN.. Exp. Apply at EMPLOYMENT SECURITY OFFICE ' Cyclo-teache- 190 West 800 North . Provo highest cash bidder at Hebertson's Corral in Vineyard Precinct, on 7. Lost and Found the 2nd day of Dec, 1961 at the LOST: One registered PEOPLE needed. Earn while you learn. Earn $95.00 to $160.00 weekly with $450.00 monthly guaranteed. May work part time whil Columbian ram on November 1 in southeast learning or for Christmas; For hour of 10:00 A. M. interview call AC name of ear with Mapleton, Monday, tagged November 27. (DESCRIPTION OF ANIMAL) Vernon Callahan. Reward, call HU or HU One Holstein heifer about 18 months old. Mostly white, has black LOST Faded orange J. C Higgins 14. Instruction after 5:00 boys' bike. FR on head and left hip. Also two TO TRAIN FOR p. m black spots on right side. No REWARD for return of green and CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS marks or brands visible. white Schwinn tiger bicycle taken Men and Wom-Needed from Dixon Junior High School. REX BLAKE We FR n Prepare Men ana Women Age to 55. No experienre necessary, grammar school education usually sufficient. Permanent job. no lay. offs, short hours. High pay, ad-- , vanctment. Send name home address, ph. numbar, rime home. Write Box 935 this paper. If rural, give direction. 53. Poundkeeper of Vineyard Precinct Published in The Sunday Herald 10. Help Wanted Male No 26, 1961. v . Largest company,of its kind in the world is expanding NOTICE this area, need four men The second reading of the new in proposed Animal Control Ordinance who can qualify to make will be held 27 November 1961 at $600.00 per mo. Our avero . OA f Hit A 41 ri. it age in this area. Interview Chamber. 18 MARLAINE'S STUDIO 6 p.m. Monday, November 27th. Bring wife if married. City Manager Published in 'The Sunday Herald 26, 1961. L PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS Classic . Church Popular At Studio or At Your Home ONE FREE LESSON 332 North '300 East Prove) at State Employment Office O. V, FARNSWORTH WANTED one man in Utah County needs to earn SI. 000 per month Write Clarence Olson. P. O. Box GUITAR and accordian lessons. In- 15304 South Salt Lake City, sirument furnished beginners. Herger Music. FR ' LOCAL man for sales of refrigeration equipment and specialties VIOLIN and viola .lessons. Beginners, ' FR 8 advanced. Call FR 3 6197 JOURNEYMAN barber, full time, well established business. Call af PROFESSIONAL organist with tow FR ter 7 373-084- 2 ERROR RUL 83. r- r-- 37. before paying , pjn. ELECTRIDUCT. New proven item ing students both advanced and eve-tunbeginning. Call FR for offices, schools, stores, hosFred Blackburn. banks, indiustry, pitals, hotels, governimeaift arid mamy others. Sells on sight Ideal full time or side 17 Work Wanted line, for- direct seuina? salesmen. Write Ideas, Incorporated Depart- - IRONING and Call enrt PH, 214 Ivwson, Laramie, ao ivisimending. ia south, Orem. WyomingPAINTING, wallpaper cleaning, walla EXPERIENCED new car salesman or .1 guaranteed Phone ri mariv with sales backgrouind. ExFR cellent opportunity for aggressive, I WILL do ironing. Freei pickup and mart gelling Valiant, Plymouth, 43 gs. - Chrysler, Imperial, International Trucks. Salary and commission, camspaniyX paid insurance, a good to earn place toto work. Possible $12W) per month.! Please do $600 not apply ifvyou are not qualified See Dean Anderson at Anderson's. 241 West Center. ROUTE salesmanx $400 per month with plus commission guaranteed aniri hoSDitaliza- rtnirl rat i rimienft for appoint. tion. Phone FR ment. YELLOW cab drivers iieeded Must be 25 or over-- - 269 South 3rd tmt West. 1 1 aeuvery. rn care and train ingfor children, DAY DOLL clothes', for Barbie and all omer saze dous. Phone WILL care for children, 'my home. 465-287- 2. BY hour, or day. 465-337- 7. WILL sheetrock. Small jobs by the hour. FR WILL tend preschool children of working mothers, my home. AC . PART time janitorial work. Waxing floors, offices. FR Heir Wanted femylw LOADER, backhoe, dump truck, fill dirt and top soil. AC wanted. Some ooking Call ait Regal ceptions to this rule to the necessary. experience Classified advertising manager. Grail. 1180 North University, after 18. Nursery Schools 'Monday. PETER PAN is expand-in- g and here's an opportunity for enrollment in your child's most CALL ON THESE FIRMS FOR impressionable years." 3 to 5 year WAITRESS 54. olds. Call afternoons". FR i Koch Tony Uzzanni 38. Wanted to Buy 1 ACCOUNTING SERVICE PROFESSIONAL i accounting and low bookkeeping service. Special Call rates for small businesses. AC ALTERATIONS CUYLER'S. FR Men's, Worn- -, en's Tailoring appointments 11 a jn to 7 p.m AUTO GLASS BROKEN glass replaced, specialized efficient work. Ahlander Manufacturing Company 490 South ' FR BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES FERGUSON'S Bike Shop, , Schwinn dealer New used, trade in Repairs, parts. 795 South State. Call FR Provo. BICYCLES, new, used, repairs. Roys Bike Shop, Schwinn Dealer 1070 West 1st South FR CERAMIC TILE WORK CERAMIC tile work, licensed Provo. Call FR FURNACES FOR finest furnace work and serv- ice, phone FR FURRIER HELEN Swensen Furs restyled, restored, cleaned snd jrlazed paired, TO. 13iL North University FR y-GARAGES MARTIN OVERHEAD DOORS Sec tional, one piece, installed.' Remodeling. R. W Lowry. Phon AC Unl-versit- y, con-tract- or. r Charles Branson James Greaorv Mary Tyler Moors Conner Henry Sanicola Tony l&mi'm mj Howrd W. Repayment Plan th 40000 60C00 3-1- 744 Uzim it Richard P. 50. '7&z, . IMWmiS mmcouLv flTy;. V Dzvid ARCHITECTURAL mechanical or civil WILL pay cash for used power and hand lawn mowers. FR " BOY'S 20" bicycle. - w Jamss Wrncr .An. Essex rtoduc t:"2 " LiJULCJU TO-DA- ! 7Sa 'TIL 2 THEN 1.00 feat: Y 2:00 - CHILD 25c - 4:02 - 6:14 - 8:16 AT 1:45 fr 50. pets Y CHILD IN THE WORLD'S LUSHEST PARADISE Rocket Ship 0 Experienced 25-Mon- ft&nmirTAti TO-DA- Y G91IE! 21-3- Business experience IF YOU GIVE EXPERT SERVICE, ORDER YOUR INEXPENSIVE AD TO RUN HERE REGULARLY MB EMI BESIL. MJ15 Age OFFICE MGR. TRAINEE San-service- . Legal Notice rex unns no mi BIG COLLECTOR Phone: Tell us how much you want. ' pick up the cash at your con venience. No S. with MALE 200.00 m TniiE with MBlLV UAVCO V Open 6:15 p.m. - Show 7:15 p.m. ii Ii . PAYSON Huish SPANISH FORK Arch Back Street Hayward, J. Gavin. AMERICAN FORK Coral The Hustlers Newman, J. Gleason. 12. Help Wanted, male, female $25 to $1 500 d. investigated really ! WEDNESDAY SHOWING m-mmm- Scera-Close- to do general cafe work. Rio Grande Cafe, Thistle, Utah. WOMAN SIGNATURE LOANS ARRANGED BY PHONE with D. McLean, er. pre-scho- ol w WOW . TUESDAY Presley. LADY for housekeeping and nursing, must live in, non-smok- HOLIDAY CASH OREM 5 11. Help Wanted .Female HU 2. Personals The Comancheros Academy With John Wayne. Paramount Susan Slade with T. Donahue, C. Stevens. Uinta Blue Hawaii with Elvis any money Advertisers requiring a cash investment for sample of merchandise sales aids etc must so specify in their ads All help wanted ads MUST specif v the nature of the work Sales nelp wanted ads must mention the article or service to be sold and state if the pay is in the form of salary commission or both Bona fide offers of employment with pay belong in the Help Wanted columns Kindly report any ex- BEAUTIFUL MONDAY PROVO X-1- a's Bring Results Date Sunday, Nov. 28, 1961 r . happened, she ever wanted was one boy. All she ever N. s CJJr-'.LEL that happened I All - At The Movies Herald Want Geneva C. Brohson. SUNDAY HERALD 9A . Copy fehould be checked tor errors by the advertiser on the first day of publication Notice of errors must be made Immediately to the Herald Classified Dept Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the value of the advertisement will be rectified by republication without extra charge but the Herald will in-be responsible for onlv the first correct The Herald insertion reserves the right to reject ed. vertisements and revise or reclassify some The Daily Herald strives to protect its. readers inagainst fraud, deception-ojustice Readers are cautioned to make NO payment to get it position advertised in the help wanted columns Ads in other columns which require Investment in stocks, samples eauipment or cash bond should be thoroughly ' - What's Playing Nov. tering areas where pinyon and juniper trees have invaded and crowded out the plants necessary to sustain game animals during the winter months. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1961 ; Utah CSounty, Utah 3-- 51 , RADIATORS RADIATORS repaired rebuilt, cleaned or recored Specialized efficient workmanship Alunnder Mfg Co., 490 South University FR RADIO AND TV SERVICE PROMPT, dependable, reasonable service for all makes televisions, tape recorders, phonographs and radios. Wakefields. FR ONLY three left. Purebred Austral-Ia- n Shepherd pups Female $75.00. Male $50.00. AC SIAMESE oat for sale. Phone 798-620- 4. , 63. GIVE away, cute kittens. 683 North 1st west, Provo. COCKER spaniel female, 3 months old, red. AC IF you want a house broke kitten. Hill Crest Motel, Pay son. RADIO,, TV, record players, recorders. 5 qualified technicians to WANTED good home for healthy full serve you. Over 26 years service in grown torn cat. AC Utah County, Ralph's Radio and TV, Provo, FR 51. Musical Instruments PETE'S TV for really fast, depend- GUITARS and amplifiers. All price) able service. Also radio, hi-- fi ranges. Lay away now for Chrisstereo. 55 North 2nd! West. tmas. Herger Music. 158 South, FR , 100 West. KIRT'S TV, day or night service. -- PIANOS . Organs, Famous brand FR name. Direct factory distributor. Don't buy from a picture. See our REMODELING selections. No down paylarge ALL types remodeling siding, roofment. No pjayment until February. 5 to down years pay. ing,, nothing Up to five years to pay. See at Licensed Contractor FR Granite Furniture Company. 1134 ; North 5th West. WE repair roofs, fix leaks, reroof houses. Also siding and remodel-- j 5 USED practice pianos, your choice ' ing Phone FR $95 up. One LowTey organ, special $795. See the largest stock of I SECRETARIAL SERVICE beautiful new Kimball and Wurlit-z- er CALL me for all office1 help Now pianos in Utah County. Prices from $495. Hart Brothers Music , is the time to have your Christmas mail readied, letters written, Company, 706 South State. Orem." Utah's stencils' cut, thesis typed, and your piano and orean dealer. largest office problems solved Commercial or personal. Call Mrs Larsen. LOWREY Organs. 2 manual, percusFR Provo. sion, $595 up. Her?er Organ Cen-te- r. 39 North 2nd West. SHAMPOOING RUGS and upholstery, new method, PIANOS. Why p.iv more? Factory work iruaranteed, free estimates, -- to you. Lester Taylor. FR r 109 North 4th West. FR 09. 13. , j 22. j 00. , 76, ; 95. |
